Grants Pass - Winner of an Australian Shadows Award
The apocalypse has arrived.
Humanity was decimated by bio-terrorism; three engineered plagues were let loose on the world. Barely anyone has survived.
Just a year before the collapse, Grants Pass, Oregon, USA, was publicly labelled as a place of sanctuary in a whimsical online, “what if” post. Now, it has become one of the last known refuges, and the hope, of mankind.
Would you go to Grants Pass based on the words of someone you’ve never met?
PRE-ORDER YOUR AUSTRALIAN COPY TODAY (prices include postage)
BUY AS E-BOOK FROM DRIVE-THRU HORROR
UK: £10 + shipping
Euro: 15 euros + shipping
| Prelude: Kayley Allard An Unkindness of Ravens: Stephanie Gunn Boudha: KV Taylor Hells Bells: Cherie Priest Ascension: Martin Livings Animal Husbandry: Seanan McGuire Men of Faith: Ivan Ewert The Chateau de Mons: Jennifer Brozek The Few that are Good: Scott Almes Rites of Passage: Pete Kempshall |
A Perfect Night to Watch Detroit Burn: Ed Greenwood Final Edition: Jeff Parish The Discomfort of Words: Carole Johnstone Newfound Gap: Lee Clark Zumpe Ink Blots: Amanda Pillar Black Heart, White Mourning: Jay Lake By the Sea: Shannon Page Remembrance: James M. Sullivan Epilogue: Kayley Allard |
||||
“Each story from Grants Pass draws from the same well of emotions and horror as Stephen King’s THE STAND and Robert McCammon’s SWAN SONG. It’ll take you to the darker sides of humanity and yet, at the end of the road, Grants Pass will show you the hope and possibilities of the human spirit.”
– Jason Sizemore, Stoker-nominated editor-in-chief of Apex Book Company and author of Irredeemable.
“This is a unique anthology that deserves attention. You’ll hear echoes of Stephen King’s The Stand, David Brin’s The Postman and even Cormac McCarthy’s The Road as you read this series of stories about the survivors of a great plague. The stories are varied and lively, and their talented authors lead you (sometimes kicking and screaming) toward sanctuary. If you’re reading these words now, dive into these pages, and meet the survivors at Grants Pass.”
— Patrick Swenson, editor of Talebones Magazine.
“Grants Pass is a remarkable, disturbing, and worthwhile read, and one that is likely to stay with the reader for some time to come. I’m predicting that this anthology will be up for a swag of awards come the next round of Aurealis, Ditmar and Australian Shadows nominations.”
– Chuck McKenzie, HorrorScope
